The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-04

East New York street She was eighty three
/ years old.
| Mr.. D. N. Berg, of the State Health Office, has
| returned from visit to California
| Judge Woods and Marshall Hawkins left for
| Evansville last night to hold court.
Mrs. Frank B. Thompson has returned from
an absence OF several months with friends In
New England
Mr.. William Conner. son of Hon A. H. Con-
nsr. OF Carney Junction, Neb, is in the city to
spend the winter
The engagements is announced of Mr.. Ross
Clarke and Miss Yandss. of ST. Paul, Mimi, a
former resident of this city.
Douglas: H. Bro~nfsld. Of ENGLAND; N.
Horuf. of Madison, and n. Fl. Oglesbee, of
Plymouth, were at the Grand Hotel.
DR.. Joseph G. Rogers. of Logansport J. L.
Farrar, of Peru, and Joseph Iutzo. OF Rich
mond, were At the Bates House yesterday.
Charles Frederick Rockwell formerly of this
city now of Buffalo, II. Y, was married at that
city, on Saturday. to Miss Olive E. Kimball
Mrs Harry W. Allen and daughter will ac-
company her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hunt
to Florida next week. and remain until January
The marriage OF Mr.. Hugo Hug and Miss
Emma Frank will take place tomorrow even
ing At Miss Franks home. on North Illinois
street.
Mr. aud Mrs. Hiram Ssabury have gone to st.
Louis to spend the week with friends. From
there they will leave for southern California to
spend the winter.
CharIes A. Slpp father or FRANK and Cyrus
Sipp, of the c.. l. St. L. & c. railroad Office. died
last evening, after lingering illness, caused by
paralysis Of the spine
John McCulloch, of Shawraer. Scotland; t. F.
Hallom. of Covington. KY; Solomon Jewell, OF
Terre Haute. and NJ. E. Ingalls, were registered
yesterday at the Now Denison.
The indianapolis Literary Club met last night
for the first time aimee the summer vacation. 1t
was ladies' night. and there was . large attend
ance. The paper was by Rsv. Dr. Jeffsry, on
Immortality in Ancient Thought" which pro-
yoked an interesting and lengthy discussion.
Mr. E. E. Fast, long and favorably known in
this city, died. Sunday night, at Chicago, after
a long and painful illness, superinduced by
railroad accident some years ago. His remains
are expected here tonight for interment. The
Knights of Pythias viii probably have charge
of the burial services
The Free kindergarten tea will be given on
Friday evening. from to IL o'clock, at the
residence OF Mrs. G. E. Kregelo. No. $50 North
Illinois street. Tea will be served all the even
ing. and the dancing hall will be open for anyone
who wish to indulge in that pleasure. Mrs
Frenzsl and Miss Willard will sing. Miss Gall
will rscite, Miss Krsgelo will give piano num-
Der. and DR.. Coombs will play the cornet
The musical programme will be rendered in the
parlors.
The first social gathering for this season of
the Second Prssby tsrian congregation will take
place tonight. when the young ladies OF the
church will tender reception to Mr. Taiko
Hldiyoshi, . Japnness nobleman. aud suite. 1T
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Osgood,
NO. Oh North Meridian street. MIR. Hldiy Dahl
IL accompanied by an interpreter and three
attendants In keeping with the nationality of
their distinguished guest, the young ladies have
fitted up a tea-room, where guests may rseale
themselves with this oriental beverage. and in
addition . souvenir cup and saucer will be given
to each one partaking of the repast.
Letters received from Mr.. j. K. Sharpe. ST.,
who 10 on a business trip 10 southern and east
ern Dakota. give glowing accounts Of the won
derful agricultural resources Of the Territory,
and Of the great prosperity of its people. Mr..
Sharpe has made valuable purchases of farms
and lands there. and will probably spend good
deal of time there in the future. and he may
make it his permanent place of residence. He
writes that tho wonderful stories which have
appeared in print relative to the productions OF
the Territory have not only not been
aggerated, but that, in fact, the half has not
been told. Mr.. Sharpe will bring home, when he
comes. specimens of various crops grown there
and he says that all vino them will DO
WINGED, as ho has been, that Dakota is the great
est agricultural section in America.